This paper examines the meaningfulness of pointing in great apes. We appeal to Hannah Ginsborg’s conception of primitive normativity, which provides an adequate criterion for establishing whether a response is meaningful, and we attempt to make room for a conception according to which there is no fundamental difference between the responses of human infants and those of other great apes to pointing gestures. This conception is an alternative to Tomasello’s view that pointing gestures and reactions to them reveal a fundamental difference between humans and other apes
National audiencePointing gestures have been intensively studied by psychologists in both human and ...
Referential pointing is important in the development of language comprehension in the child, and is ...
Abstract. Historically, the ability to point and conversely the absence of pointing in other great a...
This paper examines the meaningfulness of pointing in great apes. We appeal to Hannah Ginsborg’s con...
Pointing by apes is near-ubiquitous in captivity, yet rare in their natural habitats. This has impli...
This article presents a tentatively "balanced" view (i.e., midway between lean and rich in...
Tomasello and colleagues have offered various arguments to explain why apes find the comprehension o...
Tomasello and colleagues have offered various arguments to explain why apes find the compr...
Great apes are able to request objects from humans by pointing. It is unclear, however, whether this...
<div><p>Captive great apes regularly use pointing gestures in their interactions with humans. Howeve...
Captive great apes regularly use pointing gestures in their interactions with humans. However, the p...
This study investigated how great apes and human infants use imperative pointing to request objects....
Pointing by great apes poses a significant challenge to contemporary theories about the evolutionary...
This study investigated how great apes and human infants use imperative pointing to request objects....
This study investigated how great apes and human infants use imperative pointing to request objects....
National audiencePointing gestures have been intensively studied by psychologists in both human and ...
Referential pointing is important in the development of language comprehension in the child, and is ...
Abstract. Historically, the ability to point and conversely the absence of pointing in other great a...
This paper examines the meaningfulness of pointing in great apes. We appeal to Hannah Ginsborg’s con...
Pointing by apes is near-ubiquitous in captivity, yet rare in their natural habitats. This has impli...
This article presents a tentatively "balanced" view (i.e., midway between lean and rich in...
Tomasello and colleagues have offered various arguments to explain why apes find the comprehension o...
Tomasello and colleagues have offered various arguments to explain why apes find the compr...
Great apes are able to request objects from humans by pointing. It is unclear, however, whether this...
<div><p>Captive great apes regularly use pointing gestures in their interactions with humans. Howeve...
Captive great apes regularly use pointing gestures in their interactions with humans. However, the p...
This study investigated how great apes and human infants use imperative pointing to request objects....
Pointing by great apes poses a significant challenge to contemporary theories about the evolutionary...
This study investigated how great apes and human infants use imperative pointing to request objects....
This study investigated how great apes and human infants use imperative pointing to request objects....
National audiencePointing gestures have been intensively studied by psychologists in both human and ...
Referential pointing is important in the development of language comprehension in the child, and is ...
Abstract. Historically, the ability to point and conversely the absence of pointing in other great a...